Podcasts about norbert college

John Craemer with the Green Bay Press Times is in for their weekly "Headlines With The Press Times" segment. Rick Piumbroeck from Big Mouth and Barb Coniff join to discuss Barb's late husband Pat's legacy in revitalizing local music venues. The Heroes Club Reunion celebrates this musical revival, spotlighting blues and rock. The episode also features Mitchell VanVooren's journey from St. Norbert College to the Cleveland Browns rookie camp, sharing insights about NFL aspirations. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: John Craemer, Rick Piumbroeck, Barb Coniff, Mitchell Van Vooren

St. Norbert College and the Green Bay Packers have a history going back decades.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hour starts with Zane Statz, a local graphic designer, painter, and mural artist. Zane graduated from St. Norbert College in 2014 with a BA in Graphic Design and a minor in Business Administration. He has painted over 50 original murals in towns across the mid-west, including a number in Northeast Wisconsin. He's working on a project that is helping to raise money for Freedom House, Grit 920, and 23's Cleats 4 Kidz. It's called Green Bay Gives Back, and folks can get their portraits on one of the fences near Lambeau. Then the guys welcome Gary Grzesk, Sr. Gary is the father of St. Norbert College coach Gary Grzesk and was a 3rd-team all-state pick for Milwaukee Don Bosco in 1968. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guest: Zane Statz

The 2025 Wisconsin Fairest of the Fairs was selected out of a group of 33 talented individuals. And she is Megan Salentine from the Kewaunee County Fair. Salentine will serve a one-year term, and her responsibilities include appearances at Fairs and events throughout the state, working with media, and promoting the importance of Wisconsin Fairs. The daughter of Josh and Jenny Salentine of Luxemburg, Wis., Salentine currently studies elementary education and language arts at St. Norbert College. She is currently a childcare teacher at CP Early Educatoin and Care. From her early days as a Clover Bud to exhibiting projects like cake decorating, sewing, and livestock, Salentine’s love for county fairs began in kindergarten. "I fell in love with the excitement and community spirit of fair week," she shared. "It taught me hard work, dedication, and countless life lessons."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UW Corn Specialist Hurkat Kuar is 5 months into her new position as Wisconsin's UW-Extension Corn Specialist. She's a native of India, but she's very happy to be in Wisconsin serving farmers. She talks to Jill Welke about her goals, initially, for some of her research. One area she's focused on is silage corn, and she says that Wisconsin farmers have been happy to hear of that direction. Winds pick up a little today in Wisconsin, but Stu Muck says the ag weather stays dry. Not much snow in the short term forecast. Last night 33 candidates that hoped to be the ambassador for all fairs in Wisconsin found out who would hold the post. Charitee Seebecker introduces us to Melanie Salentine. She's a 21 year old student at St. Norbert College who found her passion for fairs at a young age in Kewaunee County. LaNina is a big influence on the weather the upper midwest is experiencing. Mace Michaels, a staff meteorologist with Severe Studios Radio Network, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, says patterns don't bring a lot of moisture to the upper midwest now, but he doesn't believe that will lead to a drought. Bryce Windecker of EverAg is a dairy farmer himself in New York state. He talks with Pam Jahnke about the snow they've received so far, and how they're managing. He also focuses on how the new calendar year has begun with international sales, and overall milk production.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katie and Nick chat with Jeopardy Champ and St. Norbert College professor, Ben Chan. We get into all sorts of topics like growing up in Queens and the differences to Green Bay. How Ben has made Green Bay is home and some behind-the-scenes talk about how he found himself on the popular game show. Don't miss this great convo!

Rev. Jay Fostner, the former vice president for mission and student affairs at St. Norbert College, has dropped a defamation suit filed against a former student who publicly criticized his handling of Title IX issues.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

St. Norbert College says it's laying off more employees.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To celebrate the opening of the new Burlington store at East Town Mall in Green Bay, the company donated $5 thousand to Eisenhower Elementary School through its partnership with AdoptAClassroom.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever wondered how different activities produce different step counts? During today's ten-minute walk, Dave shares some numbers from a research paper produced by St. Norbert College in Wisconsin. Check out that research HERE Learn more about Fitbit step trackers Download your free 90 Day Step Chain Tracker  Buy Me a Coffee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots battle their old rivals, the St. Norbert Green Knights, in the 2nd Annual Cousins Subs Lake Front Bowl.

[00:00:03] Kayla Bradham: I was the Green Bay Packers caterer, their bartender.  I worked in the lunchroom. I worked in the dishwashing room, wherever they were. I was going to be sure to be there. And they really did have a great impact in my life. These are the years, we're talking about the early mid-nineties. I went to college at St. Norbert from ‘91 – ‘94. Packers were doing great. Those guys invested in me. They helped me believe in myself. They spoke life into me. They told me that I was a hard worker and they saw me. These guys didn't have to do that. There was nothing in their contract that said, be nice to the college kid. It's that these guys were guys and they cared, and they had a spirit of humanity and that really should be the message for all of us right now to not get too high on your high horse that you're always looking down, but instead pulling other people up with you. [00:00:59] Tommy Thomas: Our guest today is Kayla Bradham. Kayla is the Executive Vice President of Sports Philanthropy Network. She wears a lot of hats. In addition to her day job with Sports Philanthropy Network, she serves on the boards of City on a Hill Tackle Hunger, the Souper Bowl of Caring, and we're spelling that S O U P E R Bowl, and she's going to give us a little bit more about that. And then on the Michael Montgomery Foundation, the Heart of Michael. She's a member of the NFL Alumni Association, and last but the most important thing, she's a mother of eight children. She took her BA in Communications and Media and Theater from St. Norbert's College. Kayla, welcome to NextGen Nonprofit Leadership. [00:01:44] Kayla Bradham: Thank you so much. I'm happy to be here. [00:01:45] Tommy Thomas:  Before we jump into to your story, I want to know a little bit about your organization.  Tell us about Sports Philanthropy Network. [00:01:53] Kayla Bradham: About four and a half years ago, Tommy, my partner and I were trying to figure out how to use our collective experience, which is a lot of experience. We're both pretty old to find a way to create social impact through sports. We realized that there were so many people, athletes, business executives, nonprofits who wanted to create impact, but they really didn't know each other or have a way to connect. So, we decided to start our own nonprofit sports philanthropy network to build stronger, healthier, and more inclusive communities through sports. [00:02:30] Tommy Thomas: You're four and a half years into this venture now. Starting a nonprofit is just like starting a business. You invest everything into it. You work 15 hours a day. You put your legacy money into it. [00:02:33] Kayla Bradham:  Yes, sir. Booth's rolling. So far so good? Starting a nonprofit is just like starting a business. You invest everything into it. You work 15 hours a day. You put your legacy money into it, your life savings into it.  But I always say if it's your vision, it's your mission. [00:02:55] Tommy Thomas: Those that listen to us pretty regularly will know that I always open my questions with a question about someone's childhood and early life. And certainly, we'll lead with that today. But I think for the people that are listening, it'll be a little bit different response coming from you today. One writer described Kayla's life story as a testament to resilience, determination, and the profound belief in the transformative power of sports. Yeah, take us into your background. [00:03:23] Kayla Bradham:   First of all, thank you. And that's a question that really is dear to my heart because it is my why. When I was a little girl my mom and I lived in extreme rural poverty. And to give the listeners an idea of that, Tommy, some people will say, we're so poor, we didn't have a car and I'll come back and I'll say we were so poor my mom didn't have a driver's license. That means I paid somebody to drive me to college, right? When you're that little kid, I don't know, what is that second, third, fourth grade, and the teacher gives you the permission slip for band and sports, that's a big moment because then you're a big kid. You can play sports and you can play band. I was so excited. I wanted to play the alto sax. I wanted to play baseball. And so, I raised my hand and told my teacher she gave me the wrong permission slip because I needed the baseball one, not the softball. And she said, Kayla, baseball is for boys. Girls get softball. And already then, I was disappointed, but much more so when I went home excitedly and gave those permission slips to my mom. And she looked at me and she said, money doesn't grow on trees. You're not playing sports. You're not going to be in the band. That stuff costs money and we don't have it. And that was the end of the conversation. I wasn't going to play the alto saxophone. I wasn't going to play softball, baseball. So, I went back to school the next day and I turned in those permission slips and my teacher said, Kayla, these aren't signed, you got to get them signed. And I looked at my teacher, Tommy, and one tear started coming down my eye and I said, yeah, money doesn't grow on trees. And I don't know who, but somebody paid my registration fees for softball, and I was a third base and left field for the Boston Red Sox that summer. And I remember standing out on third base one summer afternoon saying God, if you're real, when I grow up, can you help me do this for other kids someday? And that's, to me the power of putting anything you want out into the universe with faith, trusting that someday it'll come back to you and I'm 50 years old, and here I am. [00:05:51] Tommy Thomas:   The teacher that responded that day, you never got an inkling of who bought your registration? [00:05:59] Kayla Bradham:   You know what? I don't want to, and I'll tell you why. Because I was riding my bike to practice for the first day of practice, and I didn't have a glove, right? We didn't have money and on the way to practice I found a quarter on the sidewalk. So of course, I pick up that quarter and I keep on driving and then I go by a garage sale. And at that garage sale, I find a old left handed leather Rawlings glove for a quarter. I went to my first practice with a baseball glove that I found the money for on the street. I don't want to know who paid my registration fees because what I learned in that moment is don't ask how or why, just believe that it's meant to be. [00:06:49] Tommy Thomas:   Take us on into your high school days. [00:06:52] Kayla Bradham: Still poor, right? That part doesn't change. I started working full time when in the summer going into sixth grade. I used to ride my bike about, I don't know, 8 to 11 miles each way, taking care of dogs and kids and cleaning and just making 20 a day. I learned really quick what it means to hustle, what it means to work hard.  If you want something, don't take it for granted. Don't expect it - work for it. And back then in the late 80s, mid 80s, I guess, that was good money. So I learned real quick what it means to hustle, what it means to work hard. If you want something, don't take it for granted. Don't expect it - work for it. That carried me into high school. By the time I got into high school, I was lifting weights every day. I was a football cheerleader, a basketball cheerleader. I was the president of Students Against Drunk Driving. President of Key Club. I was the Board of Education representative for students. I was on the Power of Positive Students Committee. I was doing whatever I could by the time I got to high school to get into college. The thing that I knew was that I was going to be in no shame in this, right? But if I didn't get out and get a college education, I was going to be living and working in that same small town of 8,000 people that I grew up in for the rest of my life. And there's nothing wrong with that. But I knew that for me to get the network that I needed to make my dreams come true. I needed to get to college. So, in high school everything I did was geared around how am I getting college scholarships to get into the best school that I can? [00:08:31] Tommy Thomas: And you got into the school and it happened to be near Green Bay Packer organization. That's where the Packers jumped into your life. [00:08:39] Kayla Bradham:  Yeah, so you know, you think, you talk about that. I was one of those pretty smart kids, right? So I had a perfect score in the ACT in science. I did really well on the ASVAB. And I got called into the guidance counselor's office in 1990. I was a junior in high school. And I thought they were going to tell me, based on your testing scores, you should go into this or that. I didn't know if I wanted to be an engineer who designed bridges or go into sports media. And I was told that those were not good career choices for a girl and that I should be a teacher or a nurse. I didn't know if I wanted to be an engineer who designed bridges or go into sports media. And I was told that those were not good career choices for a girl and that I should be a teacher or a nurse. I declared my major at St. Norbert in Secondary Education, which I changed after one semester and went there for two reasons. My grandparents were married at the church that was on campus. And the Green Bay Packers had summer training camp there back in those days. And I knew if I wanted to go into sports media, that's how I was going to do it.  [00:09:39] Tommy Thomas: How did the Packers first enter your life? [00:09:44] Kayla Bradham: They didn't have much choice in entering my life because I chose to work every job that they were at. So again, you're talking about a kid who had to work. I worked four jobs all through college. I graduated in three and a half years. I'm really proud of that. That's my message to all the young people out there. You can do whatever you want if you work hard for it. So I was the Green Bay Packers caterer, their bartender. I worked in the lunchroom. I worked in the dishwashing room, wherever they were. I was going to be sure to be there. And they really did have a great impact in my life. These are the years now we're talking about the early mid nineties. I went to college at St. Norbert from 91 to 94. Packers were doing great. Those guys invested in me. They helped me believe in myself. They spoke life into me. They told me that I was a hard worker and they saw me and it helped me realize that athletes are people. We tend to make them idols. They're just regular guys going to work, doing their job. They're just like you and I, they put their socks on one foot at a time. And when I learned that, I learned a lot about myself, that we're all people, we're all doing our best, none of us are perfect, we're just all trying to get our break. [00:11:10] Tommy Thomas: I know when we talked last week, you mentioned that a couple of them got in your face a little bit and maybe pushed you a little bit. [00:11:18] Kayla Bradham: Yeah, and I'm so grateful that they did. I use these examples because these were the guys that just really spoke to my heart. And it was, the great pastor, Reggie White, asking me if I got up and I prayed that morning, telling me that if I kept my faith and I looked to God, that God would look back to me, always doing this, guys like Gilbert Brown, who, one night he took me out for a steak dinner and I'm just saying if you're a college kid and you're working three jobs and you don't have money and somebody will do that for you it's huge. Reggie White kept asking me if I got up and I prayed that morning, telling me that if I kept my faith and I looked to God, that God would look back to me. Santana Dotson, Leroy Butler, these guys just, you. Breathing life in it goes so far. And again, it just goes back to, the fame means nothing. These guys didn't have to do that. There was nothing in their contract that said, be nice to the college kid. It's that these guys were guys and they cared and they had a spirit of humanity and that really should be the message for all of us right now to get too high on your high horse that you're always looking down, but instead pulling other people up with you. ++++++++++++++ [00:12:27] Tommy Thomas: So I mentioned the boards that you serve on, City on a Hill, the Souper Bowl of Caring, and Michael Montgomery Foundation. Tell us about those organizations, and I think they probably play into your overall life theme. [00:12:41] Kayla Bradham: Yeah, they sure do. And you'll see a weave here. So, City on a Hill. I live in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Milwaukee is America's fifth poorest city. One of our zip codes, our central zip codes has the highest incarceration rate in the United States of black men in every state, Tommy, black men are incarcerated at least twice the rate of white men in that zip code that I'm speaking about in particular, that rate is 12 to one. So I'm really proud to serve on the board of directors for City on a Hill. They have a generation building mission to improve the conditions of childhood poverty one family at a time.  What they do is they break the cycle of generational poverty. They create awareness and resources to end poverty in all its forms for urban families in Milwaukee through faith-based initiatives. [00:13:51] Tommy Thomas: The Souper Bowl of Caring. I know I've heard of that. And y'all seem to do pretty good raising pretty good money there. We'll take us into that. How did it get started? [00:14:01] Kayla Bradham: The Souper Bowl of Caring really under the umbrella of Tackle Hunger is an amazing organization, literally tackling hunger throughout the United States. One of their big events is the Souper Bowl of Caring, where churches, schools, local groups, and individuals hold a Souper Bowl, a S O U P E R Bowl of Caring, or a food drive to support their local food charities. Again, Tom, when we talk about Milwaukee being the fifth poorest city in the United States, it's important to talk about disease disparity. Right now, Louisiana and Mississippi ranked number one and number two in the country for disease disparity. Wisconsin ranks number three. These issues aren't just central to me. These issues are all throughout the country and the biggest ways that I can find to get involved and create an impact is to use my voice, my social media platform, my experience. To speak out and say, where are we giving? How are we giving? Protein bars and cereal bars, super easy. Give, we go to the grocery store every week. I don't know, in my family, I have eight kids. I go to the grocery store twice a week. Is it really too much to pick up an extra box of protein bars and hand some to a teacher, some to the homeless and some to the food pantry?  I don't think so. I have eight kids. I go to the grocery store twice a week. Is it really too much to pick up an extra box of protein bars and hand some to a teacher, some to the homeless and some to the food pantry?  I don't think so. [00:15:24] Tommy Thomas: And then the Michael Montgomery Foundation. I like that story because it has a contemporary ring to it. [00:15:31] Kayla Bradham: Yes. Yes. Michael Montgomery. Based on the fact that it's November in 2023, many of your listeners are going to remember that incident that happened last year with Damar Hamlin. By the way, I'll just put in a little caveat here to say that the NFL did an amazing job in the fact that he's still living because those circumstances, the statistics are not good. So I have to give props to the NFL for that. But Michael Montgomery had a similar situation in high school. He was a basketball player at the time, by the way, his mom is the renowned Rosie Montgomery from the WNBA. So for all my female sports fans right here. I'm talking about Rosie's son, Michael. Michael had a DeMar Hamlin type of incident in high school. He was able to go on to play six years with the Green Bay Packers. He was aware at that point that he had this heart condition, just like DeMar Hamlin had. And when Michael was looking at which foundation to start for himself, many professional athletes decide that they want to start a foundation and give back. Michael Montgomery decided to create the Heart of Michael Foundation to provide heart screenings for underserved youth. So I hope that your listeners are able to take all of these things and say, Kayla, an underserved girl growing up in rural poverty, used that experience to build a network with the Green Bay Packers, to work in a faith-based organization, to end generational poverty, erase racial residue, tackle hunger, and help underserved youth have the same opportunities that money and wealth take for granted.  That's how it ties together. +++++++++++ [00:17:21] Tommy Thomas: Aside from the Packers who poured into you early, have there been mentors in your life who have either pushed or pulled you along? [00:17:29] Kayla Bradham:  You know what? I'm so incredibly blessed. I feel like everywhere I go, people are mentoring me or teaching me lessons. And the reason I say that is because not every experience that we have in life is good. I've had bad bosses. I've worked with gossipy women, backbiting women and men. The heart of man is desperately wicked. Who can know it? So you learn. And from every person that I worked with who was jealous or trying to use me for my network or whatever, you learn from that. And then you learn from the people who lean in. And I guess what I learned is it's better to have four quarters in your pocket than a hundred pennies. And that's a message that my eight kids hear a lot. It's a message that their friends hear a lot. And it's a message that I use oftentimes when I'm speaking, keep your circle tight. Stick with the people who are loyal, find the mentors who are loyal and be loyal. Always work for the people underneath you instead of the people that are over top of you. [00:18:33] Tommy Thomas: What's the best piece of advice a mentor has ever given you? [00:18:39] Kayla Bradham: That's a good question. I feel like I've gotten so many. I think I'll say this personally, and I'll say this professionally, I think I've got to go if I'm going to be authentic, and I don't mean to offend anybody, but if I'm going to be authentic, I need to stick with Reggie White. And when he'd say, if you keep your face turned towards God, God will keep his face turned towards you. And if you choose to turn your face away from God, God will let you. And that really has stuck with me in the way that I do business, in the way that I handle relationships. I think what I learned from that is if you're going to do business, it's got to be a win for everybody involved. And I think I took that from Reggie, keeping your face toward the right people. Personally, when I was in college doing this bartending stuff, I had the opportunity to bartend for George W. Bush at St. Norbert College. And when he asked me if I wanted his autograph, I actually said no, because people were just people, and I didn't need somebody's autograph. Like I was good at my job. I was happy to lean in and be the best person for that job. And he said to me, I think that's all right. I don't hear that very often, but I think that's all right. I think that was really good advice because we don't need to kiss anybody's butt in business. We need to be ourselves. We need to be proud of who we are. I was very proud of the fact that I worked four jobs through school. I didn't need his autograph. I was doing my job. And I think we should all take pride in the work we do no matter what level, what scale, right? I was a college student bartending. I wasn't ashamed of that. I knew that it was one of my other four jobs. So be proud of who you are. Yeah. [00:20:28] Tommy Thomas: So what's been the biggest challenge that you've faced as a leader? [00:20:34] Kayla Bradham:  That's really easy for me. I know that one real quick. It just might not be a very popular answer, but it's certainly being a woman. My partner is a Jewish man and oftentimes I'm assumed that I'm his secretary or that they need to speak with him. Because he's the decision maker. And I was just in a conversation actually a couple of hours ago around this very topic and that's it's 2023. And if people don't know you, they will assume that the man is the boss, and the woman is the worker bee. And I am by no means what I consider myself a feminist. But I would consider myself somebody who's equal or interested and believes in equal opportunity and always hire the best person for a job. I would never want a job because I'm a woman. I would never also want to be treated less than because I'm a woman. [00:21:30] Tommy Thomas: At what point in your career did you begin to feel comfortable as Kayla?  Did you feel like you were in your leadership zone and that was good? [00:21:40] Kayla Bradham: Yeah. So, Tommy, when this podcast gets recorded, I don't know if it'll be on video or not, but if it's not, there's the gray in my hair. Here's my nails that aren't done. I'm not wearing makeup. I'm a mom with eight kids. And that's my identity. I'm very comfortable being my authentic self. I don't need to put on a show or an outward appearance. And I wish more people had this sense of self love. I'm 50 years old. I will not put on four inch heels, five, six inch heels. There's a point where the confidence comes from knowing your worth, right?  And I know I've spent 30 years owning multiple businesses, working hard, hitting the corporate America glass ceiling. I know who I am. I'm proud of who I am. It's not how I impress you with fancy nails and hair and makeup and fake eyelashes. It's about my heart. And I hope that answers your question. I hope it inspires everybody here to let your heart show, let your light show, let your personality show, and that's what makes you beautiful. [00:23:00] Tommy Thomas: I got a piece of advice from a guy when I was probably 21 or 22 years old and he was a Jewish fellow that I respected and I was talking to him one day and I don't remember the issue we were discussing, but I remember his advice. He says, Tommy, if you're a three-ring circus, you be a great three ring circus, but if you're only a one ring circus, you be the best one ring circus on the circuit. And I remember that counsel and I thought, I'm probably not a three-ring circus, but I can be a good one ring circus. [00:23:33] Kayla Bradham: That's right. Yeah. That's right. What a great, powerful message. I love that. Thank you. [00:23:39] Tommy Thomas:  What's the hardest decision you've ever had to make? [00:23:43] Kayla Bradham: Okay. So I'm going to be really vulnerable on this. Okay. Because it's not a story that I love to share, but I'm going to be honest with you. I was at a crux in my life as a single mom. And again, eight children, right? That's a heavy burden of responsibility and a fun fact. And I feel like I always have to say it, for anybody listening, all my kids have the same dad. So please don't jump to conclusions about women who have, I have children and it really is none of your business and it doesn't matter, but I'll share it anyway. Here I am now trying to figure out how am I going to feed these eight children? And I had just been offered a position of being a general manager at a Starbucks. Or I had been offered a job at a young fitness center company as a cleaner working part time. Now, I had owned a cleaning company business in the past. I knew how to clean. One of those sounds way better than the other. When you're talking about feeding kids, right? And that's huh, take the Starbucks role. That's good money, benefits, whatever. The difficult decision for me was if I took that GM role at Starbucks, I probably wasn't going to go any higher. It would be really hard in corporate America to do anything else. But if I banked on myself and knew how hard I worked. I knew I could be the best cleaner that company had ever seen and get promoted and who knows how many times promoted. Difficult decision.  I took the hard decision, started out as a cleaner, worked three other jobs at the point to keep things going as I got promoted. But I got promoted five or six times in those first three years with that company. To the point that I had a very generous six figure income doing something that I loved and that was creating hope and possibility and helping people be unstoppable in their fitness goals. [00:25:45] Tommy Thomas: So I'm sure in that organization, as you rose, you managed or you led teams. What's the biggest lesson you've learned about team leadership? [00:25:55] Kayla Bradham:  Two things. One be a 360-degree leader. There's a great book about that, but lead up, lead down, lead across. Every position has an opportunity to lead. When I was a cleaner, it was hard to see myself as a leader. Because that's really the lowest on the food chain, maybe except for kids club. I don't know, but you can still lead. And so if I was going to be a cleaner, I was going to be the best cleaner that company ever saw. Just so happened one day I had a magic eraser, and I was cleaning the footboards at the front desk and the owner of the company who I didn't know was the owner comes in and sweat clothes and says, what are you doing? And I said there's scuff marks here and they're driving me crazy, but let me check you in. He said, I'm actually the owner of this company and we don't have magic erasers. And I said, I brought it from home because the scuff marks were driving me crazy. Promotion, right? Be your best. So that would be one 360-degree leadership. Number two: middle management is really hard, Tommy. You're trying to get promoted. You want the people below you to love you. You want the people above you to love you. When you get put in between that rock and the hard place, remember who you work for. You don't work for the people above you. You work for the teams you lead and when in doubt, do what's right for the people below you and that will get you promoted time after time. [00:27:26] Tommy Thomas:  Have you had a ‘I wish I had started this earlier in my life' moment? [00:27:34] Kayla Bradham: Yeah, tons of them. I wish I would have started investing in my 401k earlier. I wish that I would have gone to therapy earlier. Life is hard for everybody. I've never met anybody who doesn't have trauma in their life. And I think we spend so much time trying to get our heart and our mind to sync up. And there's this always this battle of, I'm thinking this, but there's no way that's right. But in my heart, I feel this. And I feel like if we maybe all just took time to build that really tight network, that inner circle, get a mentor, go to therapy, unravel some of those traumas. I heard it described really well. And it was like, if our life is like a big plate of spaghetti, pulling out those noodles one at a time to get to the meatballs. Like just pull out that tangled mess of noodles, get to the meatballs. And I wish I would have done that sooner. I think I would have been a better mom when my kids were younger. I think I would have been a better wife. I think I would have been a better daughter. I think I would have been a better friend. We get caught up in ourselves and our own trauma that we forget that it's possible to unravel it. [00:29:02] Tommy Thomas: What's the greatest lesson you've learned from your children? [00:29:06] Kayla Bradham: My children teach me so many things, Tommy. What I see in this generation is that children really are the hope of a future. My children are slow to judge, and I see this with their friends too, right? I'm a Gen Xer. I remember when I was in high school, and I'm just gonna be really blunt, I hope I don't offend anybody, it's not my goal, but when I was in high school, everything was gay. Broccoli was gay, homework was gay, gay was on every TV show, whatever, and it was never used good. My children aren't like that. They don't use words that would hurt people for things that don't matter. They're kind. This is again, not just my kids, it's the whole generation. Very understanding and I don't mean apathetic by any means. They are opinionated, but they're not jerks. And I feel like that's something that us Gen Xers, we missed when we were their age. We were cool when we put other people down, we were king of the mountain beating our chest at the expense of the nerds. And I have air quotes for anybody who's not seeing this, the nerds, the geeks, the not cool people, we were banging our chest being better. My kids are not doing that, neither are their friends. [00:30:33] Tommy Thomas: If you could go back in time and tell a younger version of yourself something, what would it be? I would tell a younger version of myself – You are going to be OK.  Hard work pays off. [00:30:40] Kayla Bradham: You're going to be okay. I would tell myself the hard work pays off and I would say this to anybody. If you're listening to this and you see my social media accounts or you see what I do people tend to jump to the she's entitled or I don't know how she knows all these athletes or how she has all these connections, but you know what? I'm a little kid who grew up in a town with 8,000 people in poverty. I grew up in a home where we didn't have a car. I grew up in a home without a dad. I grew up severely, physically, sexually, and emotionally abused. At some point, we need to just decide for ourselves if we're going to be victims or if we're going to be victorious over our trauma. At some point, we need to just decide for ourselves if we're going to be victims or if we're going to be victorious over our trauma.  I chose to be victorious. I chose to be victorious, and I tell myself that was the right decision. Just go out and forge your own path. Be the person you were created to be. Stand in your own shoes and have the faith that if you work hard enough and you're trying to do what's right [00:31:45] Tommy Thomas:   What do you understand about your life today that you didn't understand a year ago? [00:31:52] Kayla Bradham: Really great question. I think what I understand about life today is that if you dig in your heels stubbornly, it's really hard to climb up the mountain.  A year ago and again, having a nonprofit 15-hour days, your life savings, whatever, you can work so hard and feel stuck. But what I learned is when you keep working those 15-hour days and you keep reading books and you keep building your network and you keep trying to do the right thing and you keep moving your boots up the mountain. Eventually, you hit the top of the hill, and it's a lot easier to just hop in a sled and slide on down. After four and a half years with the nonprofit, we finally hit the top of the mountain. We finally had the support coming in. We finally are starting to see the fruits of all of that labor, so don't give up. You get to a point when you're climbing up a mountain that if you jump off, you're gonna die. Keep climbing, don't die. That's what I learned this year. +++++++++++++++++ [00:33:07] Tommy Thomas: Thank you for joining us today. If you are a first-time listener, I hope you will subscribe and become a regular. You can find links to all the episodes at our website www.JobfitMatters.com/podcast. If there are topics that you'd like for me to explore my email address is tthomas@jobfitmatters.com.   Word of mouth has been identified as the most valuable form of marketing. Surveys tell us that consumers believe recommendations from friends and family over all other forms of advertising. If you've heard something today that's worth passing on, please share it with others. You're already helping me make something special for the next generation of nonprofit leaders. I'll be back next week with a new episode. Until then, stay the course on our journey to help make the nonprofit sector more effective and sustainable.   Links & Resources JobfitMatters Website Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas Sports Philanthropy Network  Heart of Michael Foundation  City on a Hill  Tackle Hunger – The Souper Bowl of Caring  NFL Alumni Association   Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on LinkedIn  

EPISODE 150| Science starts with small experiments and grows to larger ones like antacids and soda as we grow in our understanding of how things work, which makes it fun yet a little scary at times for both the teacher and the student. But it is also an area where children and parents can grow together to see what is out there and expand their worldview. It is also an area where the teacher can guide a student into exploring extraordinary things like the cosmos and more real world like what they could do for a career. Join Janna and her guest Scott Burns as they discuss Science and how you can use it to inspire your students and you. ABOUT OUR GUEST | Scott Burns is the National Sales Director for Home Science Tools. For over 20 years Scott has been a noteworthy leader in the education and EdTech industry. He is passionately driven to provide science education solutions to learners at all phases of their journey. Scott specializes in building lifelong connections with educators and students to find solutions that help them achieve higher-quality academic experiences. He holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from St. Norbert College.​ LISTENER COUPON CODE ★⁠Request your coupon code⁠ to use on any purchase at bookshark.com. QUOTABLES| STEM education and its importance in homeschooling. (0:00) Scott Burns, National Sales Director at Home Science Tools, discusses the importance of hands-on learning in science education. Emphasize that inspiring students to pursue STEM fields doesn't have to be intimidating, and there are resources available to help parents and students learn together. Math as a language and its importance in various careers. (6:19) Janna emphasizes the importance of understanding math as a language, not a specialized subject, and how it can be applied to various fields. Following children's interests in learning. (11:27) Building trust and grit in children through problem-solving and skill development is crucial for their social-emotional well-being and success in 21st-century STEM careers. Science education and career exploration. (16:46) Communication and collaboration are key to problem-solving, with active listening and verbal conversation skills crucial for success. Scott observed a group of mixed-age students drawing scientists and noticed they mostly depicted older men in lab coats, with only one female scientist drawn by a girl. Homeschooling and STEM education. (23:36) Janna emphasizes the importance of intentionality in homeschooling, recognizing that parents have biases and limitations that can impact their children's education. Thanks to show sponsor BookShark. Request a homeschool curriculum catalog or download samples at bookshark.com. If you'd like to share an aha moment, an inspirational quote, a homeschool hack, a book you're loving, or a suggested podcast topic/guest, leave a comment at bookshark.com/podcast. We'd love to feature your reflection on a future episode.

From 2011- a conversation about the complexity of political polling with Dr. David Wegge, who at the time was Professor of Political Science at St. Norbert College and extensively involved in the school's political polling activity.

Police say the bomb threats to Pulaski High School over the past week came from outside the United States.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeopardy champion Dr. Ben Chan from Norbert College joins they guys to play a round of Jeopardy. Guess who wins.

In this Episode, I interview special guest, Kayla Bradham, who is the Executive Vice President at Sports Philanthropic Network.  Kayla is also a single Mom of 8, a podcaster, inspirational strategic influencer, storyteller, sports enthusiast and has her degree from St. Norbert College in Communication, Media and Theatre with an emphasis in Management.  In our authentic conversation, Kayla shares her powerful “Creating Hope and Possibility” God story of ...   You can catch the full episode on on July 17!

In this Episode, I interview special guest, Kayla Bradham, who is the Executive Vice President at Sports Philanthropic Network.  Kayla is also a single Mom of 8, a podcaster, inspirational strategic influencer, storyteller, sports enthusiast and has her degree from St. Norbert College in Communication, Media and Theatre with an emphasis in Management.  In our authentic conversation, Kayla shares her powerful “Creating Hope and Possibility” God story of her Christian faith journey and trauma recovery from childhood poverty and sexual abuse.  She also shares how God showed up in her life and how God brought people to help her through her struggles to move her forward into her calling today, to create hope and possibility for others.  In addition, she shares a favorite scripture that has inspired her and inspiring words to help those who are struggling in their life circumstances and are need of hope. 

The “Yooper Football Camp” had over 80 high school football players participating from schools all over the U.P. and Northern Wisconsin. Coaches from Michigan Tech University, Northern Michigan University, and St. Norbert College were in attendance as well as high school coaches from around the area. Highlights include the “Celebrity De-Cleater” and a watermelon eating contest! U.P. Matters: https://www.upmatters.com/sports/a-record-number-shows-up-for-yooper-football-camp/ Linktree: https://linktr.ee/flivverfootball Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flivverfootball/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flivverfootball/Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlivverF Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLV_83HAte4RD8lL5kxNx3khMVOGzSr3Qp Blog: https://flivverflash.blogspot.com/ football@kingsford.org Listen on:  Anchor: https://anchor.fm/flivver-football Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-kingsford-flivver-flash/id1459203936?uo=4 Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hMjFkZWRjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5fxwIkEGsUyLyWC0vxhwFV Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-kingsford-flivver-flash Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1459203936/the-kingsford-flivver-flash Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/9V4r Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/the-kingsford-flivver-flash-G1kJYE Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/the-kingsford-flivver-flash

This lecture was given on March 7, 2023 at North Carolina State University. The handout for this lecture can be found here: https://tinyurl.com/3t2jnkc4. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: James Madden is Professor of Philosophy at Benedictine College. He lives in Atchison, Kansas with his wife (Jennifer) and their six children; William, Martha, J. Patrick, Brendan, Jack, and Cormac. He is originally from Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. from St. Norbert College, and did his graduate work at Kent State (MA, 1998) and Purdue (Ph.D., 2002). He was awarded the Benedictine College Distinguished Educator of the Year Award in 2006.

This lecture was given on February 2, 2023, at the University of California, Santa Barbara. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: James Madden is Professor of Philosophy at Benedictine College. He lives in Atchison, Kansas with his wife (Jennifer) and their six children; William, Martha, J. Patrick, Brendan, Jack, and Cormac. He is originally from Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. from St. Norbert College, and did his graduate work at Kent State (MA, 1998) and Purdue (Ph.D., 2002). He was awarded the Benedictine College Distinguished Educator of the Year Award in 2006.

Artist bio https://www.bethannmoran.com/   @pasmeche on instagram   I work from namely from direct observation, meaning I stand within or before my subject. It is challenging taking large canvases on site into the landscape but I work this way to experience the subject first hand. Sometimes a larger painting will take two weeks or more and sometimes I need to return to the same spot the following year to finish.  Typically, I also bring the painting into the studio and continue to work on it from memory.  The experience of the natural world is always woven into the work I am attempting to make.  I am constantly balancing what the brush work expresses, my imagination and my perception of the subject.  Sometimes while painting,  language leaves me.  Sometimes I feel like I disappear. Eventually a mosquito will bite me or the bitter cold is too much and I return.   When  the painting is complete the viewer can re-see, re-experience what I saw; and then be drawn repeatedly into a contemplation of everything within the painting and within themselves.  My hope is that the paintings will resonate with people and in some way will help them deepen their appreciation for the natural world and assists them on their path toward joy.   My work has garnered awards and is held in private, corporate and public collections. My paintings have been exhibited in regional, national exhibitions including plein air events, galleries and museums. I was awarded a Hudson River Fellowship/ Grand Central Atelier in 2014 and a La Napoule artist residency in France in 2016. I have painted during our families travels to Scotland and had the privilege to do master copy works at the National Gallery Scotland, National Gallery London. My work is represented by Tory Folliard Gallery, Milwaukee, Wi and Edgewood Orchard Gallery, Door County, Wi.   I earned a BA from St. Norbert College and an  MFA from University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, where I was mentored by John Colt and Tom Uttech among others.  I enjoyed a long teaching career and have taught at University Wisconsin Milwaukee, University Wisconsin Whitewater, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs NY, among others and I continue to enjoy teaching workshops.       I am married to the poet Patrick J. Moran and we have three wonderful children.  

Artist bio https://www.bethannmoran.com/   @pasmeche on instagram   I work from namely from direct observation, meaning I stand within or before my subject. It is challenging taking large canvases on site into the landscape but I work this way to experience the subject first hand. Sometimes a larger painting will take two weeks or more and sometimes I need to return to the same spot the following year to finish.  Typically, I also bring the painting into the studio and continue to work on it from memory.  The experience of the natural world is always woven into the work I am attempting to make.  I am constantly balancing what the brush work expresses, my imagination and my perception of the subject.  Sometimes while painting,  language leaves me.  Sometimes I feel like I disappear. Eventually a mosquito will bite me or the bitter cold is too much and I return.   When  the painting is complete the viewer can re-see, re-experience what I saw; and then be drawn repeatedly into a contemplation of everything within the painting and within themselves.  My hope is that the paintings will resonate with people and in some way will help them deepen their appreciation for the natural world and assists them on their path toward joy.   My work has garnered awards and is held in private, corporate and public collections. My paintings have been exhibited in regional, national exhibitions including plein air events, galleries and museums. I was awarded a Hudson River Fellowship/ Grand Central Atelier in 2014 and a La Napoule artist residency in France in 2016. I have painted during our families travels to Scotland and had the privilege to do master copy works at the National Gallery Scotland, National Gallery London. My work is represented by Tory Folliard Gallery, Milwaukee, Wi and Edgewood Orchard Gallery, Door County, Wi.   I earned a BA from St. Norbert College and an  MFA from University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, where I was mentored by John Colt and Tom Uttech among others.  I enjoyed a long teaching career and have taught at University Wisconsin Milwaukee, University Wisconsin Whitewater, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs NY, among others and I continue to enjoy teaching workshops.       I am married to the poet Patrick J. Moran and we have three wonderful children.  

Join Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. of Aquinas 101, Godsplaining, and Pints with Aquinas for an off-campus conversation with Dr. James Madden about his latest Thomistic Institute, "Does Neuroscience Disprove Free Will?" Does Neuroscience Disprove Free Will? w/ Dr. James Madden and Fr. Gregory Pine (Off-Campus Conversations) You can listen to the original lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/does-neuroscience-disprove-free-will-prof-james-madden For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Prof. James Madden is Professor of Philosophy at Benedictine College. He lives in Atchison, Kansas with his wife (Jennifer) and their six children; William, Martha, J. Patrick, Brendan, Jack, and Cormac. He is originally from Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. from St. Norbert College, and did his graduate work at Kent State (MA, 1998) and Purdue (Ph.D., 2002). He was awarded the Benedictine College Distinguished Educator of the Year Award in 2006. In addition to usual general education courses in philosophy (Logic, Principles of Nature, Ethics, and Philosophical Psychology), Dr. Madden typically teaches courses in modern philosophy, metaphysics, and philosophy of religion.

This talk was given on November 10th, 2022 at the University of Rochester. For more information please visit thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Prof. James Madden is Professor of Philosophy at Benedictine College. He lives in Atchison, Kansas with his wife (Jennifer) and their six children; William, Martha, J. Patrick, Brendan, Jack, and Cormac. He is originally from Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. from St. Norbert College, and did his graduate work at Kent State (MA, 1998) and Purdue (Ph.D., 2002). He was awarded the Benedictine College Distinguished Educator of the Year Award in 2006. In addition to usual general education courses in philosophy (Logic, Principles of Nature, Ethics, and Philosophical Psychology), Dr. Madden typically teaches courses in modern philosophy, metaphysics, and philosophy of religion.

We discuss how a Wisconsin college has a program to build awareness of the continued quest for human rights, dignity, and peace. Robert Pyne, director of the Norman Miller Center for Peace, Justice and Public Understanding at St. Norbert College talks about promoting hope through action.Civic Media

Mimi Dane is the CEO of the Belford Family Charitable Fund and former CEO of Flying Horse Farms. Mimi completed her undergraduate degree at St. Norbert College and graduated with a Master's in English at Western Michigan University. After graduating from Ohio State University - Moritz College of Law, Mimi served as a law clerk for the Honorable Louis Pollak. She then began a 21-year career with Squire Patton Boggs, where she eventually became a partner. At Squire Patton Boggs, Mimi handled the legal strategy for the case of Butch Reynolds, an athlete. He was suspended after the International Association of Athletics Federation wrongly accused him of drug use. After over two decades of practicing law, Mimi entered the nonprofit world and joined the board of Flying Horse Farms, a nonprofit camp in Ohio. Mimi eventually served Flying Horse Farms as its CEO until 2018, when she became Chief Executive of the Belford Family Charitable Fund. Today, you'll hear Mimi share her journey and work as a lawyer. She describes her early life and upbringing and explains why she stopped working on her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University to pursue a law degree. She discusses the Butch Reynolds vs. IAAF case, her role in the legal work, and what the results of the case meant for future athletes' rights to arbitration from independent bodies. We also discuss her work in the nonprofit world and get advice on changing course in your career or life. “Law teaches you a way to think, to analyze, to look at risks. A lawyer is a problem solver, whether it's going into the legislature or helping someone with a contract.” - Mimi Dane This week on Kathy Sullivan Explores: Mimi's early life, upbringing, and love of learning Her education at St. Norbert College and Western Michigan University and why she stopped pursuing her Ph.D. in English to go to law school How Mimi realized that the path to scholarship and academia wasn't for her What made Mimi interested in pursuing a law degree The job description of a commercial litigator The career pathways of law degrees and why Mimi chose to be a commercial litigator Mimi's advice to people considering pursuing a law degree Mimi's role in the Butch Reynolds case that went to the Supreme Court What it takes to get admitted to the US Supreme Court Bar The impact of law and what the Butch Reynolds case meant for future athletes Mimi's work in the nonprofit world and how she became the CEO of Flying Horse Farms Her thoughts and advice on changing careers Our Favorite Quotes: “Cases, whether they go to trial or not, are about writing, research, and explaining something complex to the jury, a group of people who may have an eight grade level of education to advanced degree.” - Mimi Dane “There's not one pathway with a law degree. You can be the CEO of a nonprofit and your law degree is still going to be invaluable.” - Mimi Dane Connect with Mimi Dane: Mimi Dane on LinkedIn Spaceship Not Required I'm Kathy Sullivan, the only person to have walked in space and gone to the deepest point in the ocean. I'm an explorer, and that doesn't always have to involve going to some remote or exotic place. It simply requires a commitment to put curiosity into action. In this podcast, you can explore, reflecting on lessons learned from life so far and from my brilliant and ever-inquisitive guests. We explore together in this very moment from right where you are--spaceship not required. Welcome to Kathy Sullivan Explores. Visit my website at kathysullivanexplores.com to sign up for seven astronaut tips to improving your life on earth and be the first to discover future episodes and learn about more exciting adventures ahead! Don't forget to leave a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts! Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google I Amazon Music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's an extraordinary episode of The 920 Show. It's the week leading up to the first Packers home game at Lambeau Feild and the community is buzzing! There are tons of events around the community to take advantage of. To kick off, Nick and Katie recap their weekend and week adventures, share wine-cocktail recipes, talk about events, and more. Plus, it's St. Norbert College SNC day on Saturday, Sept. 17. We welcome on President Tom Kunkel to talk about the event, the state of higher education, his vision for the future of St. Norbert College, and how he came to return to SNC. The episode wraps with one last look toward the weekend. Remember to subscribe and leave a review!

This lecture was given on May 28, 2022 at the 11th Annual Aquinas Philosophy Workshop on Aquinas on the Soul. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Prof. John O'Callaghan is the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center at the University of Notre Dame as well as a permanent member of the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas, appointed by Pope Benedict XVI in 2010. He served as the past President of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. His areas of scholarly interest include Medieval Philosophy, the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas, and Thomistic Metaphysics and Ethics. Prof. O'Callaghan earned his BS in Physics from St. Norbert College in 1984, an MS in Mathematics from the University of Notre Dame in 1986, and his PhD in Philosophy from the University of Notre Dame in 1996.

We're joined by Matt Stollak, Associate Professor of Business Administration at St. Norbert College in De Pere, WI. We talk about growing up with parents in academia, how HR and not necessarily students have changed over the years, and what professors learned about education during the pandemic.  Matt also shares one of the best childhood career stories to date AND offers up 2 questions for future guests, not to mention his favorite conference story is one for the ages.  A tremendous conversation all around. Matt's recommendations: https://twitter.com/Adam_Karpiak https://twitter.com/corprteUnicorn (Madison Butler) How to reach Matt: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewstollak/ https://twitter.com/akaBruno Listen to our pal Rob Targos' The Cerebral Podcast at thecerebralpodcast.podbean.com or your favorite podcast platform.  Join us on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month at 7 PM ET for the #HRSocialHour chat on Twitter!  Be sure to check out our storefront (all profits go to charity): https://www.teepublic.com/user/hrsocialhour

This is Season 3, Episode 14 of FocusED, and it features our guest, Joe Sanfelippo. It was originally recorded live for a studio audience in Delaware, provided as a professional development experience for Delaware teachers and leaders. Don't miss what Dr. Sanfelippo says about what it means to lead from anywhere and how leaders build intention, connection, and direction in schools. _______________________________________ Joe Sanfelippo Brings Tons of Experience to FocusED Listeners Dr. Joe Sanfelippo is the Superintendent of the Fall Creek School District in Fall Creek, WI. The Fall Creek School District was named an Innovative District in 2016 and 2017 by the International Center for Leadership in Education. Joe holds a BA in Elementary and Early Childhood Education from St. Norbert College, a MS in Educational Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a MS in Educational Leadership, and a PhD in Leadership, Learning, and Service from Cardinal Stritch University. Joe is also an adjunct professor in the Educational Leadership Department at Viterbo University. Joe has taught Kindergarten, 2nd Grade, and 5th Grade. He was a school counselor and high school coach prior to taking on an elementary principal position in 2005. He has served as a principal in suburban and rural Wisconsin. Joe started the #1minwalk2work Leadership Challenge, and co-authored The Power of Branding-Telling Your School's Story, Principal Professional Development: Leading Learning in a Digital Age, Hacking Leadership: 10 Ways Great Leaders Inspire Learning That Teachers, Students and Parents Love, and his new book is Lead From Where You Are: Building Intention, Connection, and Direction in Our Schools. He was selected as 1 of 117 Future Ready Superintendents in 2014 and 1 of 50 Superintendents as a Personalized Learning Leader in 2016 by the US Department of Education. He attended summits at the White House for both distinctions. Education Dive named Joe 1 of 5 K-12 administrators to watch in 2018 and their National Superintendent of the Year in 2019. He has been a featured speaker in multiple states in the areas of Advancing the Use of Social Media for School Leaders, Telling Your School Story, Creating a Culture of Yes, and Personalized Professional Growth for Staff. Go Crickets!! ________________________________________ FocusED Show Notes with Joe Sanfelippo Joe wrote his new book as a legacy piece. Listen to what he says about his kids and leaving something behind. His insight about leading from a position of isolation is powerful. Joe sees a lot of leaders asking the same questions, that often have answers, but that everyone is asking in their own bubbles. Joe recommends balance in your emotional state when making decisions. You have to hear what he says about the highs and lows of school leadership. Joe talked about better student ownership through adult learning. When adults like what they're learning, they're more likely to translate that for kids. When it comes to “resources,” Joe says that teachers and leaders should have a core group to go to for reflection and support. Don't miss what Joe says about amplifying your school's message. Joe's final message about treating everything like it matters is inspiring. _____________________________________ Thanks for listening to FocusED, an educational leadership podcast brought to you by TheSchoolHouse302 @ theschoolhouse302.com where we publish free leadership content. Go to the site, subscribe, and you'll get all of our content sent directly to your email. FocusED is your educational leadership podcast where our mission is to dissect a particular focus for teachers and school leaders so that you can learn to lead better and grow faster in your school or district with more knowledge, better understanding, and clear direction on what to do next.

Episode page: https://valuecapturellc.com/he68 Joining us today as our guest is Jeff Hunter, the President of Jeff Hunter Strategy. He is the author of Patient-Centered Strategy: A Learning System for Better Care, published by Catalysis in 2018. Jeff is on the faculty of Catalysis, and the Donald J. Schneider School of Business and Economics at St. Norbert College. From 1991 until his retirement in 2015 he was the Senior Vice President, Strategy and Marketing for ThedaCare, a healthcare system based in Appleton, Wisconsin. Jeff received his B.S. in Economics from the University of Detroit and his M.A. in Health Services Administration from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In today's episode, Jeff talks with host Mark Graban, about topics and questions including: As we shift to a new mode of the pandemic — living with Covid — What are you hearing from healthcare leaders about what's required next? Hearing a lot of “Thank God I had the Lean management system” for the pandemic - discipline, standard work How do you define strategy? Not just a binder… Strategy plan vs. strategy? Differentiation — what differentiates us? Not imitating From budgeting to financial forecasting (beyond budgeting) Strategy plan or hypothesis? - PDSA cycles — Roadmap or GPS? Strategy formulation and strategy deployment?? Lot of choices that have to be made? How to make better choices? Better choices more quickly? How do you define a management system, a strategic management system? What makes it really work? Reinvigorating the management system, but learning from the first time Click to visit the main Habitual Excellence podcast page.

How many times have you read a boring obituary that leaves you disappointed in its failure to truly describe who the person was? Everyone has a story to tell that goes beyond the basic biographical and career information you see in most obituaries. Your loved one had a personality, a life spirit that touched the hearts of those around them. This is your chance to celebrate their life as they deserve. Honoring Lives through Stories and Videos Mike Dauplaise has been a professional writer since 1979. He has a wide-ranging background that includes newspapers, magazines, books, websites, corporate communications and commercial projects. This broad base enables me to help clients ranging from individuals to multinational companies with equal ability. Mike's passion is assisting families tell the stories of their loved ones through the production of creative obituaries and videos. Everyone has a story that deserves to be told, and the digital record lets us make these assets available for a wide audience today as well generations to come. Mike is a native and resident of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and a graduate of St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wisconsin. Visit www.mikedauplaise.com for more information about Mike's writing background.  More info at https://creativeobituaries.com/    

Interview with Kayla BradhamKayla knows firsthand what it's like to be in need. Growing up poor has had a lasting effect on her and this is why she is passionate about helping others. Kayla Bradham serves as the Executive Vice President for the Sports Philanthropy Network.  Kayla is responsible for building relationships with athletes, sports teams, sponsors, sports organizations and their respective foundations.Kayla has extensive experience in the world of sports, business and non-profits having been a General Manager of Xperience Fitness.  In that capacity, Kayla managed multiple clubs with memberships totaling over 25,000 and managed a staff of over 40 employees.  Kayla was the champion of Xperience Fitness' corporate wellness and community outreach efforts.Kayla has her degree from St. Norbert College in Communication, Media, and Theatre with an emphasis in Management and a concentration in Leadership as well as a minor in English.As a result of her National Exercise Trainers Association certifications in Personal Training and Wellness Coaching, Kayla has experience working with all types of athletes, business professionals, sports organizations and non-profit groups.Kayla is also Executive Management Certified, Project Management Essentials Certified and certified in First Aid, CPR and Suicide.LinkedIn:"kayla "connecting sport to goodness"" | Search | LinkedInInstagram:Kayla J Bradham (@kaylabradham) • Instagram photos and videosSports Philanthropy Network:Sports Philanthropy Network – Sports Philanthropy NetworkEric Reyes: Host of Hey Coach! Podcastemail:eric@heycoachreyes.comLinkedIn:Eric Reyes | LinkedInFacebook:(1) Hey Coach | FacebookFacebook Group:(2) Hey Coach! Sports,Life and Business | FacebookInstagram :Hey Coach Podcast (@theheycoachpodcast) • Instagram photos and videos

Mike Wallerich is the head coach of the St. Norbert College Baseball team, and someone who has a history with the host, Tony G. Tony G briefly played for Wallerich at SNC in 2018, which played a role in their relationship that started with Wallerich recruiting Tony during his high school days as a player. In this interview, Wallerich discusses his roots at SNC, as he has been a member of the community for around 15 years as a player & coach. Wally recalls memories from his career under Tom Winske, and what he learned from the former head coach that he uses in his coaching style today. Wallerich also talks about the struggles of being a part-time head coach, as well as the most rewarding facets of recently being awarded full-time status over this past winter. Along with a conversation about Mike's coaching style and philosophies, he details what it takes to be a good baseball player at the Division III level. Wally also talks about what motivates him to be the best coach and community member he can be, at St. Norbert College.

IMAPS Device Packaging Conference 2022 takes place next week – March 8-10, here in our home state of Arizona, and we at 3D InCites are very excited! It's been two years since the event took place in person. In fact, it was the last event I attended before the world shut down – literally two weeks later. Even then, the buzz was about COVID 19, elbow bumping and hand sanitizing. Masks weren't even a thing yet. It was also the last time we held the 3D InCites Awards Ceremony in person. Last year, we went virtual. So we thought it would be great to kick things off and generate some excitement by inviting Beth Keser, IMAPS new President, and Jim Haley, VP of Marketing, to talk about what's in store for attendees. We talk about the programming, the exhibits, networking opportunities, the collaboration between 3D InCites and IMAPS to bring you future podcast episodes and more. Here's where you can learn more about what we discussed:  ·      IMAPS Device Packaging Conference Program and Registration ·      IMAPS Golf Outing ·      3D InCites Award Winners·      Hike for DEI Email Françoise for DEI Sponsorship information or to sponsor a podcast episode Beth Keser, Ph.D. is a recognized global leader in the semiconductor packaging industry with over 24 years of experience. She received her B.S. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from Cornell University and her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Beth's excellence in developing revolutionary electronic packages for semiconductor devices has resulted in 34 patents and patents pending and over 50 publications in the semiconductor industry. Based in San Diego, Beth leads Intel's Packaging & Systems Technology department in the Product Enablement Solutions Group.  Beth is currently IMAPS President and has taught a Professional Development Course on Fan-Out Wafer Level Packaging at conferences since 2015. Connect with Beth Keser on LinkedIn James Haley is a passionate leader with cross functional experience in early adoptive and fortune 100 companies.  Background and experience range in bridging businesses from start up to commercial success.  Active areas of expertise business strategy, strategic marketing, product development and strategic selling in prior companies.Mr. Haley received his Bachelor of Business Degree from St. Norbert College in Wisconsin.  He participates in several organizations relating to the electronics industry and is an active member in IMAPS, IPC and the USPAE.Connect with James Haley on LinkedIn IMAPS Device Packaging Conference Interconnects for Tomorrow's Applications

This talk was given on December 1, 2021 at Purdue University. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Prof. John O'Callaghan is the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center at the University of Notre Dame as well as a permanent member of the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas, appointed by Pope Benedict XVI in 2010. He served as the past President of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. His areas of scholarly interest include Medieval Philosophy, the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas, and Thomistic Metaphysics and Ethics. Prof. O'Callaghan earned his BS in Physics from St. Norbert College in 1984, an MS in Mathematics from the University of Notre Dame in 1986, and his PhD in Philosophy from the University of Notre Dame in 1996.

Dan Lukes has been a part of the St. Norbert College athletic department for nearly 25 years and has seen it all from national championship hockey teams to bitter cold baseball games for the Green Knights. Lukes is also in his 2nd stint as the De Pere Legion Baseball coach and talks about his 4 state championships with the program, with the most recent one in the summer of 2021. He sits down with Tony G to recount his start in his journalism career after graduating from UW-Oshkosh and his memories in sports working for SNC & De Pere Legion. Dan also talks about the athletic directors he has worked with and the common trait he sees in successful AD's.

In this episode John interviews Dr. Joe Sanfelippo. Dr. Sanfelippo is the Superintendent of the Fall Creek School District in Fall Creek, WI. The Fall Creek School District was named an Innovative District in 2016 and 2017 by the International Center for Leadership in Education. Joe holds a BA in Elementary and Early Childhood Education from St. Norbert College, a MS in Educational Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a MS in Educational Leadership, and a PhD in Leadership, Learning, and Service from Cardinal Stritch University. He is also an adjunct professor in the Educational Leadership Department at Viterbo University. Joe has taught Kindergarten, 2nd Grade, and 5th Grade. Joe was also a school counselor and high school coach prior to taking on an elementary principal position in 2005. He has served as a principal in suburban and rural Wisconsin. He has written three books: The Power of Branding: Telling Your School's Story Hacking Leadership: 10 Ways that Great Leaders Inspire Learning that Teachers, Students, and Parents Love and most recently LEAD FROM WHERE YOU ARE: Building Intention, Connection, and Direction in Our School

School communities are full of people who have both the ability and desire to lead. Some lead without knowing it. Most lead without the recognition they deserve. Whether you lead in a classroom, department, building, or district, chances are you know how challenging it can be to identify and develop other strong leaders, and to grow the leadership capacity of your organization as a whole. This week's guest, Dr. Joe Sanfelippo, shares how he made sure leaders around him knew their worth, helped them cultivate connections, and grew their confidence to help the whole team move forward together to thrive. In this episode, we also discuss: Amplifying the great things teachers are doing in the classroom Being so good at your job, everyone will notice And his upcoming book, “Lead From Where You Are”! About Dr. Joe Sanfelippo: Dr. Joe Sanfelippo is the Superintendent of the Fall Creek School District in Fall Creek, WI. The Fall Creek School District was named an Innovative District in 2016 and 2017 by the International Center for Leadership in Education. Joe holds a BA in Elementary and Early Childhood Education from St. Norbert College, a MS in Educational Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a MS in Educational Leadership, and a PhD in Leadership, Learning, and Service from Cardinal Stritch University.  Joe is also an adjunct professor in the Educational Leadership Department at Viterbo University. Joe has taught Kindergarten, 2nd Grade, and 5th Grade.  He was also a school counselor and high school coach prior to taking on an elementary principal position in 2005.  He has served as a principal in suburban and rural Wisconsin.   Joe started the #https://twitter.com/hashtag/1minwalk2work?src=hash (1minwalk2work)http://www.jsanfelippo.com/leadership-challenge ( Leadership Challenge), and co-authoredhttp://www.sagepub.com/books/Book244211/toc ( The Power of Branding-Telling Your School's Story), http://www.sagepub.com/books/Book244903?siteId=sage-us&prodTypes=any&q=Principal+Professional+Development+Leading+Learning+in+the+Digital+Age&fs=1 (Principal Professional Development: Leading Learning in a Digital Age) andhttps://www.amazon.com/Hacking-Leadership-Learning-Teachers-Students/dp/0986104949 ( Hacking Leadership: 10 Ways Great Leaders Inspire Learning That Teachers, Students and Parents Love).  He was selected as 1 of 117 Future Ready Superintendents in 2014 and 1 of 50 Superintendents as a Personalized Learning Leader in 2016 by the US Department of Education. He attended summits at the White House for both distinctions. Education Dive named Joehttps://www.educationdive.com/news/5-k-12-administrators-to-watch-in-2018/513349/ ( 1 of 5 K-12 administrators to watch in 2018) and theirhttps://www.educationdive.com/news/superintendent-joe-sanfelippo-dive-awards/565602/ ( National Superintendent of the Year in 2019). He has been a featured speaker in multiple states in the areas of Advancing the Use of Social Media for School Leaders, Telling Your School Story, Creating a Culture of Yes, and Personalized Professional Growth for Staff.  Go Crickets!! Follow Dr. Joe Sanfelippo : Website: http://www.jsanfelippo.com (http://www.jsanfelippo.com)  Twitter: https://twitter.com/Joe_Sanfelippo (https://twitter.com/Joe_Sanfelippo)  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/194833447X/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=194833447X&linkCode=as2&tag=aspirewebsite-20&linkId=d2a05bed5d772957d0035726ff8216ab Are you a superfan of the Aspire podcast? Well, now you can show off your support with the new Aspire swag, featuring tee shirts, hoodies and a variety of drinkware. You can find all your Aspire Swag athttp://www.teachbetter.com/swag ( www.teachbetter.com/swag) [caption id="attachment_3508" align="alignnone" width="1024"]https://joshstamper.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Aspire-Swag-Website-Image-update-6.18.21.png () Aspire:...

The Boys and Girls Club of Door County has experienced a lot of turnover in recent years. New CEO Eric Blumreich joins Myles Dannhausen Jr. to talk about the future of the club, it's role in the community, and how he hopes to bring stability to the position and the organization. Blumreich comes to Door County from St. Norbert College, where he spend the last five years in development department, and Blumreich has been involved with a number of other youth-focused organizations including Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), International Youth Sailing of Oshkosh, and PALS as a mentor and board member.

Dr. Michael Holstead, Adjunct Professor & Director of the Center for Norbertine Studies here at St. Norbert College joins us for an episode discussing the Global Seminar he's leading in partnership with Stacey Wanta called "The Lost Abbeys of England and Scotland". This will be Dr. Holstead's first time to England & Scotland, so he is looking forward to exploring ruins of Norbertine Abbeys and diving deep into the Norbertine way of life along with students. We also discuss food, accommodations, and some exciting stops on the program! Are you interested in this Global Seminar? Apply today! Applications close on January 14th.

Welcome back to our weekly podcast. I am your host Margaret Pendo and I have the honor of introducing you to Madeline Ames. Madeline graduated with honors in 2018 with two majors in both communications and media studies and international relations. Her interests include community development and she seeks to use her skills in communication to bring awareness about things she is passionate about. Madeline now works as a Communication Specialist at the Cassandra voss Center at St. Norbert College.

This talk was given at the 10th Annual Aquinas Philosophy Workshop, on Knowledge, Truth, and Wisdom in Aquinas. For information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Prof. John O'Callaghan is the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center at the University of Notre Dame as well as a permanent member of the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas, appointed by Pope Benedict XVI in 2010. He served as the past President of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. His areas of scholarly interest include Medieval Philosophy, the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas, and Thomistic Metaphysics and Ethics. Prof. O'Callaghan earned his BS in Physics from St. Norbert College in 1984, an MS in Mathematics from the University of Notre Dame in 1986, and his PhD in Philosophy from the University of Notre Dame in 1996.

Read the transcript: https://otter.ai/u/Sh3unrYvcI5QtotuwsKR2nKNTj4 To commemorate the 20th anniversary of September 11th, we are proud to present to you a special "Remembering 9/11" episode with guest host Jane Bunker, Director of Cornell University Press. Jane will be interviewing two Cornell authors whose recent books directly address the events and the aftermath of the September 11th tragedy--Jessica DuLong, author of Saved at the Seawall: Stories from the September 11 Boat Lift (https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501759123/saved-at-the-seawall/) and Larry Kirwan, author of Rockaway Blue: A Novel (https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501754227/rockaway-blue/), both published under our Three Hills imprint. Jane Bunker has been serving as director since March of 2020 and is the first woman to lead Cornell University Press. She was previously the director of Northwestern University Press, and Associate Director and Editor-in-chief at the State University of New York Press. Jane holds a BA in philosophy from St. Norbert College and an MA in philosophy from Fordham University. Jessica DuLong is a journalist, historian, book collaborator, and ghostwriter, as well as chief engineer, emerita of the retired 1931 New York City fireboat, John J. Harvey. Her first book, My River Chronicles, won an American Society of Journalists and Authors Outstanding Book Award for Memoir. Her work has appeared in Rolling Stone, CNN.com, Newsweek International, Psychology Today, Huffington Post, Newsday, and Maritime Reporter and Engineering News. Jessica appears in Spike Lee's HBO docuseries “NYC Epicenters 9/11→2021½” and, in cartoon form, in Maira Kalman's picture book, Fireboat: The Heroic Adventures of the John J. Harvey. Larry Kirwan was the leader of New York-based Irish political rock band Black 47 for 25 years. He is author of five previous books, including, Liverpool Fantasy, Rockin' The Bronx, and Green Suede Shoes, and nineteen plays and musicals, including Paradise Square which will open on Broadway March 22nd, 2022. He is currently working on a stage version of The Informer, and Iraqi Rose, a musical about the Iraq War. Kirwan also hosts Celtic Crush a popular radio show on Sirius/XM and writes a column for The Irish Echo.

ADVICE FOR COLLEGE SENIORS ENTERING THE WORKFORCE DURING AN UNPREDICTABLE JOB MARKETMichelle Armer, Chief People Officer,forCareerBuilderfor this Podcast and she is a career Expert on Networking Opportunities & How to Position Yourself for Employment in an Ever-changing MarketMichelle Armer is Chief People Officer at CareerBuilder.  A 20-year veteran in the HR space, she leads the Talent Team with a focus on building a high-performance culture that supports business goals, employees' professional development, and diversity. Her passion for engaging employees and developing positive work environments drives her commitment to CareerBuilder's employees, candidates, and clients. Michelle holds an MBA from Notre Dame Universityandabachelor'sdegree from St. Norbert College. Outside of work, Michelle enjoys reading, boating and spending time with her husband and daughter.www.CareerBuilder.com 

ADVICE FOR COLLEGE SENIORS ENTERING THE WORKFORCE DURING AN UNPREDICTABLE JOB MARKETMichelle Armer, Chief People Officer,forCareerBuilderfor this Podcast and she is a career Expert on Networking Opportunities & How to Position Yourself for Employment in an Ever-changing MarketMichelle Armer is Chief People Officer at CareerBuilder.  A 20-year veteran in the HR space, she leads the Talent Team with a focus on building a high-performance culture that supports business goals, employees' professional development, and diversity. Her passion for engaging employees and developing positive work environments drives her commitment to CareerBuilder's employees, candidates, and clients. Michelle holds an MBA from Notre Dame Universityandabachelor'sdegree from St. Norbert College. Outside of work, Michelle enjoys reading, boating and spending time with her husband and daughter.www.CareerBuilder.com 

This lecture was given to Auburn University on March 24, 2021. For more information on upcoming events, visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: James Madden is Professor of Philosophy at Benedictine College. He lives in Atchison, Kansas with his wife (Jennifer) and their six children; William, Martha, J. Patrick, Brendan, Jack, and Cormac. He is originally from Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. from St. Norbert College, and did his graduate work at Kent State (MA, 1998) and Purdue (Ph.D., 2002). He was awarded the Benedictine College Distinguished Educator of the Year Award in 2006.

Episode 652 of “Making Waves at C-Level” is co-produced in partnership with the Austin Technology Council, the largest tech industry organization in Central Texas. ATC empowers members through insights, resources, and connections so their members can succeed and thrive. This episode is an in-depth interview with Patrick Emmons, founder and DEO of Dragonspears, a consulting firm for software excellence. He wants to empower clients to become great SAS level organizations. He is all about partnering with clients to hit strategic initiatives. Check out this conversation about entrepreneurship, influence building, and the city of Austin is awesome place to start or expand a business. Based in Chicago, Patrick and his team have gotten involved with the Austin Technology Council and the local tech community as they grow their company.   About Patrick Emmons If you can’t appreciate a good sports analogy, movie quote, or military reference, you may not want to work with him, but if you value honesty, integrity, and commitment to improvement, Patrick can certainly help take your business or your career to the next level. “Good enough,” is simply not in his vernacular. Pat’s passion is for relentlessly pushing himself and others to achieve full potential. Patrick Emmons is a graduate of St. Norbert College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and Mathematics. Patrick co-founded Adage Technologies in 2001 and in 2015, founded DragonSpears as a spin-off dedicated to developing custom applications that improve speed, compliance and scalability of clients’ internal and customer-facing workflow processes. When he is not learning about new technology, running a better business, or becoming a stronger leader, he can be found coaching his kids’ (FIVE of them) baseball and lacrosse teams and praising his ever-so-patient wife for all her support. www.thomsinger.com/podcast/patrick-emmons-dragonspears Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April 2021 Dante’s Old South In this episode we interview winners of the Southern Collective Experience’s LBGTQ poetry chapbook contest. 3rd Place: Ian Spencer Bell Ian Spencer Bell is a dancer and poet in New York City. 2nd Place Andrea Deeken Andrea Deeken was born in rural Missouri and has lived in the Pacific Northwest for most of her adult life. She has a BA from Drake University and an MS in Writing and Publishing from Portland State University. Her writing has appeared in journals such as Periphery, The Bear Deluxe, and Spoon River Poetry Review. Awards include an Arts and Letters Creative Nonfiction Finalist, and an Honorable Mention in the 2019 Spoon River Poetry Review Editors’ Prize Contest, among others. A former book editor, she has worked at the public library for nearly fifteen years. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her wife and daughter. You can find her on Twitter @drelo and on Instagram @hands.n.hearts, where she makes diary comics about her family 1st Place Steve Bellin-Oka Steve Bellin-Oka’s first book of poems, Instructions for Seeing a Ghost, won the 2019 Vassar Miller Prize in Poetry and was published by the University of North Texas Press in 2020. He is also the winner of the Antenna Chapbook Award for Proviso, forthcoming from Paper Machine Press in 2021, a text/visual art collaboration with the painter Kristen Tomecek. His two previous chapbooks are Dead Letter Office at North Atlantic Station (Seven Kitchens Press, 2017) and Out of the Frame (Walls Divide Press, 2019). He earned his M.F.A. in Poetry from the University of Virginia and his Ph.D. from the University of Southern Mississippi’s Center for Writers. He has taught writing, film, and literature at the University of Mississippi, St. Norbert College, and Eastern New Mexico University. He is currently a Tulsa Artist Fellow and Research Fellow at the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities. His other honors include the Eli Cantor Fellowship from Yaddo and fellowships from the Vermont Studio Center and the Virginia Center for Creative Arts. He was the 2019 recipient of the Poets-in-the-Parks fellowship from the National Parks Arts Foundation. He lives in Tulsa with his husband, their dog, and three cats. Music by: “Actor” by Angel Snow "Closer Love" by DL Yancey "Love on the Streets" Kalliope "Morning" by Call Me Spinster "Why" by Eleven Thanks to Our Supporters: Autism Speaks: www.autismspeaks.org Linden Row Inn: www.lindenrowinn.com Mostly Mutts: www.mostlymutts.org The Red Phone Booth: redphonebooth.com

Money Quote: “All of us are charged with that. It's not a committee's job; it's not your pastor's job. Everyone of us has to be a person of radical hospitality” —Jane Angha   Episode Summary: In this episode Rachel, Kristin, and Deacon Keith explore the nature of radical hospitality with Jane Angha, Executive Director of Ministry Blueprints, an apostolate that works with parishes and dioceses to help them live and minister in a more hospitable way. Want to learn how your parish can embrace radical hospitality in practical ways? Then tune in!   Key Topics:              How Jane Got Started Focusing on Radical Hospitality (Timestamp 9:20) What Do We Need to Get Started on the Radical Hospitality? (14:09) Why is Radical Hospitality Essential in Parish Life?  (16:45) Growing a Heart for the Outsider (31:19) Helping Parishes Get Through the Overwhelm in Starting (39:15) Connecting Secular Best Practices of Hospitality to Jesus (52:18)   Resources Mentioned Ministry Blueprints https://www.ministryblueprints.com/ Missionary Leadership Academy https://missionaryleadershipacademy.com   Next Steps Schedule a Consultation Session with Jane Angha https://www.ministryblueprints.com/schedule-appointment Join the M3 Ministries Community http://m3catholic.com/m3-community-signup/ Contact Deacon Keith (mailto:keith@keithstrohm.com) Contact Kristin (mailto:kristin.bird@burningheartsdisciples.org) Contact Rachel (mailto: respinoza@clement.org)   Podcast Guest Jane Angha Jane lives in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin and is the Director of Ministry Blueprints. Jane has mentored and trained youth and young adult leaders for 20 years. She has a bachelor of science in secondary education and religious studies from the University of Wisconsin, and a Master in Theology from St. Norbert College, DePere, Wisconsin. Jane has worked with non-profits, congregations, and dioceses to create new models of ministry and provide innovation workshops and processes to schools and faith communities. In her spare time, Jane loves to write hike, cook, and try out Pinterest DIY projects.

If you know anything about St. Norbert College, you may know that our President, Dr. Brian Bruess brings a smile to every student's face whenever he walks past. He lives and breathes the spirit of communio (SNC community) every day! I had the fantastic opportunity of sitting down with President Bruess to dive into his life as president. We discuss his upbringing, his time at SNC, and what he actually does as President. If you want to learn about what St. Norbert College is all about, I highly encourage you to tune in to my conversation with the former alum and current president. This is an episode you don't want to miss! You can learn more about St. Norbert College here: https://www.snc.edu

On this episode coach Ken Golomski, WFCA Hall of Fame coach from Ashwaubenon high school, joins the podcast. Coach Golomski now coaches at St. Norberts College in De Pere, WI. Coach Golomski reminisces on the old days of the Bay Conference. We talk about how the challenging schedule prepared them for playoffs, the influences that he had in his coaching career and coach shares his advice for the young coaches that are looking to make a career of high school coaching.

In this new episode, we talk to Paul Wadell and Charlie Pinches, authors of the new book Living Vocationally: The Journey of the Called Life (Cascade Books, 2021). The authors note that, while we live in a moralizing time, we have a limited vocabulary for describing issues of morality and character with any degree of nuance. They turn to the language of the virtues in order to capture the subtleties of the moral life and to help equip us for whatever life may send our way. The virtue of hope, in particular, accompanies us as we journey through a “bigger story” that encompasses all the seasons of our lives. Born out of the authors' longstanding friendship, the book is also enriched by their many years of teaching undergraduates (Paul at St. Norbert College and Charlie at the University of Scranton). Enjoy this hour of reflection and storytelling about what it means to “live vocationally.”

Did you know there is a Shrine to St. Joseph in DePere Wisconsin at St. Norbert College? Today, Fr. Michael Brennan, O.Praem shares what is happening at the Shrine during the Year of St. Joseph and how you can participate.

Mike McGivern takes you around all the area's high school basketball action! Hear from the legendary Cuba City head coach, Jerry Petitgoue and St. Norbert College head coach, Gary Grzesk in this hour. Also, the UW Credit Union Team of The Week is Pius Boys Basketball.

Téma, které v následujících dnech uslyšíme všude - Amerika hledá prezidenta. Reality show, kterou hltá celý svět, ale jak to vlastně všechno jedoopravdy? Zeptal jsem se na to odborníka na slovo vzatého, kterým je politolog Petr Boháček - odborník na zahraniční a americkou politiku. Petr je analytikem se zaměřením na transatlantické vztahy, kosmické aktivity (sakra, proč tohle zjišťujeme až při psaní titulku?) a politiku Spojených států. Studoval St. Norbert College. Žil jak v USA tak v Argentině. Během podcastu jsme narazili mimo jiné na to, jak to vlastně bylo s volbami Trump vs. Clintonová kdy vyhrál Trump i když měl o několik miliónů méně hlasů, propadne opět médii favorizovaný Biden, stane se prezidentem Kanye West, jak se dá koupit úřad prezidenta a kdo si koupil toho českého? Padla i otázka jestli byl Obama najatý herec - odpověď možná překvapí, ale o tom více již v našem podcastu... Děkujeme za zhlédnutí či poslech. Podcast můžete sledovat v premiéře pravidelně každé úterý od 17 hodin na všech platformách. Pokud nás posloucháš v autě nebo na cestách? Najdeš nás na Spotify, YouRadio Talk nebo Google Podcast. :) Verzi s videem umísťujeme na Youtube. Předem děkujeme za komentáře i hodnocení. V kontaktu můžeme být i na Instagramu: https://www.instagram.com/jakubkotek_2.0 S láskou vyrobeno v Raketa Media Space --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/easycast/message

J.P. Theriault is a 'Yooper' - a resident of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. J.P. graduated from St. Norbert College in 2012 with a degree in communications with a focus in media, yet has never worked a day of media in his life. Instead, JP has been in sales and marketing for eight years, including the last two as an educational consultant for Anatomy in Clay. Also on the podcast is educational consultant Heidi Millender, who recently moved with her husband and dog to Galva, Illinois. Heidi loves to play golf, read and hang out with friends and family. Heidi's favorite part of working for the Anatomy in Clay® Learning systems is working with all of the teachers who work tirelessly to provide great education for our youth. Intro and Outro music "Viscious Pen" by Moby courtesy of .  

This week, I had the wonderful opportunity of doing a webinar with Kristina Shelton through the Norman Miller Center at St. Norbert College. Kristina is a candidate for the 90th Assembly District of Wisconsin. Her message is to amplify the voices of all community members. You can read more about her campaign here. We discuss the Green Bay community, her journey into politics, and what made her run for 90th Assembly District. Kristina values empathy and adaptability in everything she does. This is a powerful conversation that you don't want to miss!

Episode #5 of AbbeyCast features Fr. Andrew D. Ciferni, O.Praem., Ph.D. is the Director of Liturgy at Daylesford Abbey in Paoli, PA and is the Chair of the Board of Trustees at St. Norbert College in DePere, WI.

On this episode Kyle Brown and Marc Hart discuss the System, Division 3 Basketball, St Mary's College and his In the Gaps Website and more: DDM A to Z Instruction Series Promo Code Save $ 10 dollars: tbp Sign up for DDM A to Z instructional Course: https://gum.co/pURON Sign up for Free System Basketball Virtual Basketball Zoom Clinics: https://www.systembasketball.com/system-clinics.html The Baskipedia Facebook Page System Basketball Youtube Channel Baskipedia Podcast Twitter Account Baskipedia Podcast Instagram Account Kyle Brown Bio: This will be my 17th year in College Basketball. The last 12 years I have been an assistant at the Division 3 level. ● UW-Parkside: Division 2 School in Wisconsin. Student Assistant. Had a great experience and was basically treated as an assistant coach with scouting, recruiting, and player development responsibilities. ● St. Norbert College; Division 3 school in Wisconsin. Asst Coach. 5 years total. In charge of scouting, recruiting, and guard development. We won 95 games in 5 years, won the conference 3 times, and went to the NCAA tourney 3 times. ● Cornell College: D3 school in Iowa. 3 years. In charge of all recruiting, player development, and scouting/defense. Improved quite a bit over my three years and the year after I left they made the Midwest Conference tourney for the first time. ● St. Mary's: D3 school in Minnesota. This will be year 5. All recruiting, scouting, Player development, and defense. 2 years ago we went 1-24 and then this year we made the conference tournament for the first time in 35 years, first winning record in 35 years, and won the first conference tournament game ever. We also returned almost 80% of our Website: Inthegaps.com ● Started it this Spring as a way to share what I am learning. ● Weekly blog post where I dive into a certain aspect of basketball ● Started a free newsletter in May called “5 Play Friday” in which I share 5 plays, 4 articles, 3 podcasts, 2 quotes, and a video. Have grown to 350 subscribers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/systembasketball/support

In this episode, we take a look into how to develop players in the college environment. We know that they have a limited amount of time in the spring season and a packed fall season. When do the coaches get time to develop players knowing that the future professionals of the country traditionally comes from college players? Guests: Coach Aidan Reynolds is the first assistant coach at D3 St. Norbert College in Wisconsin Coach Tom Moon is the first assistant coach at D1 Binghampton University

Throughout Christian history, the Virgin Mary has been idealized as a self-sacrificing mother and a model for all Christian women to emulate. However, she is one of many ancient maternal figures whose narratives pivot on violent loss. In her 2018 monograph Mary, Mother of Martyrs: How Motherhood Became Self-Sacrifice in Early Christianity (Feminist Studies in Religion, 2018), Dr. Kathleen Gallagher Elkins (Associate Professor of Theology and Religious Studies at St. Norbert College in De Pere, WI) examines ancient representations of mothers and children in the context of sociopolitical violence. She demonstrates that, as today, early Christian notions of motherhood are contextual and produced for specific political and social reasons. She also interrogates the tendency of both theologians and cultural commentators to read tales of early Christian mothers in an anachronistic manner informed by modern conceptions of the “natural” and “normal” family. Adding contemporary intertexts to the ancient texts at hand, each chapter juxtaposes an ancient maternal figure (including the Mother of Maccabees, Perpetua, and Felicitas in addition to Mary) with examples of contemporary maternal activism, such as Madre and Pussy Riot. Gallagher Elkins thereby shows the strategic, political charged, and rhetorically flexible conceptions of maternal self-sacrifice. Diana Dukhanova is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University in Providence, RI. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Throughout Christian history, the Virgin Mary has been idealized as a self-sacrificing mother and a model for all Christian women to emulate. However, she is one of many ancient maternal figures whose narratives pivot on violent loss. In her 2018 monograph Mary, Mother of Martyrs: How Motherhood Became Self-Sacrifice in Early Christianity (Feminist Studies in Religion, 2018), Dr. Kathleen Gallagher Elkins (Associate Professor of Theology and Religious Studies at St. Norbert College in De Pere, WI) examines ancient representations of mothers and children in the context of sociopolitical violence. She demonstrates that, as today, early Christian notions of motherhood are contextual and produced for specific political and social reasons. She also interrogates the tendency of both theologians and cultural commentators to read tales of early Christian mothers in an anachronistic manner informed by modern conceptions of the “natural” and “normal” family. Adding contemporary intertexts to the ancient texts at hand, each chapter juxtaposes an ancient maternal figure (including the Mother of Maccabees, Perpetua, and Felicitas in addition to Mary) with examples of contemporary maternal activism, such as Madre and Pussy Riot. Gallagher Elkins thereby shows the strategic, political charged, and rhetorically flexible conceptions of maternal self-sacrifice. Diana Dukhanova is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University in Providence, RI. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike McGivern is joined by co-host, Scott Holler, President of the WBCA and head baseball coach/AD at Oak Creek. Hear from Dr. Lindsay Rush, phyiscal therapist at CryoFit in New Berlin as well as St. Norbert College assistant coach, Tom Wilson, in this hour.

Matt Swanson is a 2018 KHS Graduate who played Offensive and Defensive line. He is currently a student at St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wisconsin. Matt works the press-box during St. Norbert football games, and is also on streaming radio! Check it out: http://sncradio.knight.domains/ Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flivverfootball/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flivverfootball/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlivverF football@kingsford.org

Matt Lewis (UW-Oshkosh Men's Basketball Head Coach) joined the show this morning to chat about his teams game last night against St. Norbert College and how his team prepares for the holiday season.

This Episode of the Meshpoint Podcast is sponsored by GameStrat, If you are in the need of a sideline replay system look no further than GameStrat.  GameStrat has the fastest sideline replay system on the market and they provide 24/7 customer support.  Their systems can be used for multiple sports like football, basketball and volleyball.  Bottom line, in game adjustments = winning more games, go check out GameStrat on twitter @gamestrat or on the web at www.gametimestrategy.com.  We'd also like to mention a new sponsor of the podcast this year, just Play. I know most of you know about Just Play and how they can take your game preparation to the next level. From scout cards, to player quizzing, to installs, Just Play provides coaches with football playbook and game planning tools to prepare faster and engage with today's athlete. Make it a priority to check out Just play this off-season before your league opponents do! Visit www.justplaysolutions.com, sign up for a free demo and let them know we sent you! On this episode of the Meshpoint Podcast Matt McLeod and Tony Rodriguez collaborate with Dennis Cooper about what coaching at the St. Norbert is like, how their option football looks, and his background calling this offense at the collegiate level.  We encourage you to follow Dennis @d_coop1.  You can follow Tony on twitter @3phasefootball or on his website www.3phasefootball.net.  You can also find Tony on Monday nights during the off-season as he hosts #meshpoint Monday, which is a twitter chat about all things option football.  You can follow Matt on twitter @runthetriple and you can also follow his website www.flexbonenation.com, where you can find resources on installing triple option concepts with an emphasis on flexbone formations. You can follow our podcast @themeshpoint on twitter for all latest guests and new episodes.                                                                                                            

In this 12th edition, learn about the exciting plans of the Center for Civic and Social Change. (3:38) Meet with some of the folks working on the upcoming performance of the romantic-comedy “Almost, Maine.” (8:37) Football coach Chad Braun previews Saturday's big matchup up at St. Norbert College. (14:50)

St. Norbert College's Jeremy Doughty talks about his study abroad experience and work, why getting involved with international education early on is important, and the international opportunities St. Norbert College grants to it's students.

Guests: Homecoming 2017 award winners (3:30); football coach Chad Braun sizes up this weekend's conference championship game against St. Norbert College (8:57); and Ron Zank previews the upcoming Monmouth Theatre production of “Saving Toyland” (16:16).

Joe Parrilli / Honeycomb Cargo Joe Parrilli is the product of a working class family who was born and raised in suburban Chicago and educated through the Catholic school system. One of seven children, Parrilli is a graduate of St. Norbert College and a 25+ year veteran of the Telecommunications and Energy industries. His recent years […] The post Joe Parrilli and Brad Avery of Honeycomb Cargo appeared first on Business RadioX ®.